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This week in Analysis, Euroscepticism uncovered, Edward Stirton asks whether the political

class is catching up with the British public when it comes to attitudes on Europe.

For a long time, Euro-scepticism has had a bad name and it was seen as if it was the man on a bus

with a sort of plastic bag shouting about Europe.

I think that EU withdrawal is the love that dare not speak its name and

I would say that many many Tories would probably be happy if we move towards a

referendum on withdrawal in some way or another.

The Conservative MP who holds that view would any talk to us on condition that we concealed

his identity.

The voice you've just heard is that of an actor. It's the sort of technique we would use for an interview with The

you've just heard is that of an actor. It's the sort of technique we would use for an interview with say a

dissident in a police state and it's a mark of how sensitive this issue is.

The EU has gone far too far in disrupting our economic life and I feel that we're inexorably moving down one direction and it seems to be impossible to change it without fundamental reform. I think that you need to prepare the climate,

you need to sound reasonable, you need to ensure that people don't see you just bashing foreigners

because all that sort of thing is disastrous.

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